Complete Novel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn – it is a story about a boy Huck Finn who escapes his abusive father and begins a journey down the Mississippi River.đđ
The first time I catched Tom private I asked him what was his idea, time of the evasion?âwhat it was heâd planned to do if the evasion worked all right and he managed to set a nigger free that was already free before? And he said, what he had planned in his head from the …
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The old man was uptown again before breakfast, but couldnât get no track of Tom; and both of them set at the table thinking, and not saying nothing, and looking mournful, and their coffee getting cold, and not eating anything. And by and by the old man says:âDid I give you the letter?ââWhat letter?ââThe one …
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The doctor was an old man; a very nice, kind-looking old man when I got him up. I told him me and my brother was over on Spanish Island hunting yesterday afternoon, and camped on a piece of a raft we found, and about midnight he must a kicked his gun in his dreams, for …
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We was feeling pretty good after breakfast, and took my canoe and went over the river a-fishing, with a lunch, and had a good time, and took a look at the raft and found her all right, and got home late to supper, and found them in such a sweat and worry they didnât know …
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In the morning we went up to the village and bought a wire rat-trap and fetched it down, and unstopped the best rat-hole, and in about an hour we had fifteen of the bulliest kind of ones; and then we took it and put it in a safe place under Aunt Sallyâs bed. But while …
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Making them pens was a distressid tough job, and so was the saw; and Jim allowed the inscription was going to be the toughest of all. Thatâs the one which the prisoner has to scrabble on the wall. But he had to have it; Tom said heâd got to; there warnât no case of a …
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That was all fixed. So then we went away and went to the rubbage-pile in the back yard, where they keep the old boots, and rags, and pieces of bottles, and wore-out tin things, and all such truck, and scratched around and found an old tin washpan, and stopped up the holes as well as …
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As soon as we reckoned everybody was asleep that night we went down the lightning-rod, and shut ourselves up in the lean-to, and got out our pile of fox-fire, and went to work. We cleared everything out of the way, about four or five foot along the middle of the bottom log. Tom said he …
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It would be most an hour yet till breakfast, so we left and struck down into the woods; because Tom said we got to have some light to see how to dig by, and a lantern makes too much, and might get us into trouble; what we must have was a lot of them rotten …
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We stopped talking, and got to thinking.By and by Tom says:âLooky here, Huck, what fools we are to not think of it before! I bet I know where Jim is.ââNo! Where?ââIn that hut down by the ash-hopper. Why, looky here. When we was at dinner, didnât you see a nigger man go in there with …
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So I started for town in the wagon, and when I was half-way I see a wagon coming, and sure enough it was Tom Sawyer, and I stopped and waited till he come along. I says âHold on!â and it stopped alongside, and his mouth opened up like a trunk, and stayed so; and he …
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When I got there it was all still and Sunday-like, and hot and sunshiny; the hands was gone to the fields; and there was them kind of faint dronings of bugs and flies in the air that makes it seem so lonesome and like everybodyâs dead and gone; and if a breeze fans along and …
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We dasnât stop again at any town for days and days; kept right along down the river. We was down south in the warm weather now, and a mighty long ways from home. We begun to come to trees with Spanish moss on them, hanging down from the limbs like long, gray beards. It was …
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When they got aboard the king went for me, and shook me by the collar, and says:âTryinâ to give us the slip, was ye, you pup! Tired of our company, hey?âI says:âNo, your majesty, we warnâtâplease donât, your majesty!ââQuick, then, and tell us what was your idea, or Iâll shake the insides out oâ you!ââHonest, …
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They was fetching a very nice-looking old gentleman along, and a nice-looking younger one, with his right arm in a sling. And, my souls, how the people yelled and laughed, and kept it up. But I didnât see no joke about it, and I judged it would strain the duke and the king some to …
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By and by it was getting-up time. So I come down the ladder and started for down-stairs; but as I come to the girlsâ room the door was open, and I see Mary Jane setting by her old hair trunk, which was open and sheâd been packing things in itâgetting ready to go to England. …
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I crept to their doors and listened; they was snoring. So I tiptoed along, and got down stairs all right. There warnât a sound anywheres. I peeped through a crack of the dining-room door, and see the men that was watching the corpse all sound asleep on their chairs. The door was open into the …
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Well, when they was all gone the king he asks Mary Jane how they was off for spare rooms, and she said she had one spare room, which would do for Uncle William, and sheâd give her own room to Uncle Harvey, which was a little bigger, and she would turn into the room with …
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The news was all over town in two minutes, and you could see the people tearing down on the run from every which way, some of them putting on their coats as they come. Pretty soon we was in the middle of a crowd, and the noise of the tramping was like a soldier march. …
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Next day, towards night, we laid up under a little willow towhead out in the middle, where there was a village on each side of the river, and the duke and the king begun to lay out a plan for working them towns. Jim he spoke to the duke, and said he hoped it wouldnât …
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Well, all day him and the king was hard at it, rigging up a stage and a curtain and a row of candles for footlights; and that night the house was jam full of men in no time. When the place couldnât hold no more, the duke he quit tending door and went around the …
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They swarmed up towards Sherburnâs house, a-whooping and raging like Injuns, and everything had to clear the way or get run over and tromped to mush, and it was awful to see. Children was heeling it ahead of the mob, screaming and trying to get out of the way; and every window along the road …
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It was after sun-up now, but we went right on and didnât tie up. The king and the duke turned out by and by looking pretty rusty; but after theyâd jumped overboard and took a swim it chippered them up a good deal. After breakfast the king he took a seat on the corner of …
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They asked us considerable many questions; wanted to know what we covered up the raft that way for, and laid by in the daytime instead of runningâwas Jim a runaway nigger? Says I:âGoodness sakes! would a runaway nigger run south?âNo, they allowed he wouldnât. I had to account for things some way, so I says:âMy …
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Two or three days and nights went by; I reckon I might say they swum by, they slid along so quiet and smooth and lovely. Here is the way we put in the time. It was a monstrous big river down thereâsometimes a mile and a half wide; we run nights, and laid up and …
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Col. Grangerford was a gentleman, you see. He was a gentleman all over; and so was his family. He was well born, as the saying is, and thatâs worth as much in a man as it is in a horse, so the Widow Douglas said, and nobody ever denied that she was of the first …
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In about a minute somebody spoke out of a window without putting his head out, and says:âBe done, boys! Whoâs there?âI says:âItâs me.ââWhoâs me?ââGeorge Jackson, sir.ââWhat do you want?ââI donât want nothing, sir. I only want to go along by, but the dogs wonât let me.ââWhat are you prowling around here this time of night …
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We slept most all day, and started out at night, a little ways behind a monstrous long raft that was as long going by as a procession. She had four long sweeps* at each end, so we judged she carried as many as thirty men, likely. She had five big wigwams aboard, wide apart, and …
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We judged that three nights more would fetch us to Cairo, at the bottom of Illinois, where the Ohio River comes in, and that was what we was after. We would sell the raft and get on a steamboat and go way up the Ohio amongst the free States, and then be out of trouble.Well, …
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By and by, when we got up, we turned over the truck the gang had stole off of the wreck, and found boots, and blankets, and clothes, and all sorts of other things, and a lot of books, and a spyglass, and three boxes of seegars. We hadnât ever been this rich before in neither …
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